The vignette also features
original dialogue recorded by actor John...
The vignette also features
original dialogue recorded by actor Adam Driver, who plays the role of Kylo Ren in the Star Wars: The Force Awakens film.
Not exact matches
The
original conceit — a world in which the dinosaurs never went extinct, with a story following a dinosaur and his pet human boy — remained, but Lithgow told us that the movie was «dismantled and completely reimagined,» adding that he already completed his voice work but was due to
record all - new
dialogue.
Dialogue remains clear, mostly, though the
original recording quality varies widely from scene to scene, an artifact no doubt of the low budget.
(For the
record, it's the Aura translation from the
original Ghibli Japanese Blu - ray, with
dialogue adaptation by Jim Hubbert.)
Audio seems to be faithfully represented on a monaural LPCM track that adequately conveys the orchestral dynamics of Tim Souster's (surprisingly compelling) score and maintains enough fidelity to the
original recording that you can hear the sound edits between lines of
dialogue.
Instead of capturing directly
recorded sound, however, Marczak re-created the film's soundtrack afterward, having the film's main subjects re-record their
dialogue and even adding bits of ambient sound that weren't necessarily present in the
original shoots.
Certain characteristics of the
original recordings come through, including fluctuating noise floors and perhaps a bit of distortion when
dialogue levels peak.
The negative (and variant takes of
dialogue scenes) and
original soundtrack
recordings are long lost and the surviving prints are slightly different from one another (not just because of language differences, but censorship, damage, and even Dreyer's own recutting after the disastrous premiere) and incomplete, not to mention well worn and scratched and faded.
The oddest aspect of the DVD's multiple audio tracks lies in the Spanish dub track, which often features no music in scenes where there's score in the French and English tracks and completely different cues elsewhere, making one believe that all elements had to be recreated for the Spanish print, relying on awfully sparse sound effects, Spanish
dialogue recorded in a sterile environment, and stock music in place of Newman's
original score.
The game soundtrack is fully remastered, and there is newly
recorded dialogue from some of the
original voice actors such as Lex Lang (Neo Cortex), Jess Harnell (Crash Bandicoot) and Debi Derryberry (the voice of Coco).
The audio has also seen a complete overhaul with literally thousands of lines of
dialogue that has been completely reworked and comes across much more natural than many of the
original recordings.
- $ 1,337 tier PLUS David Hayter (
original voice of Solid Snake from Metal Gear Solid) to
record up to 30 seconds of personalized
dialogue as the
original Solid Snake!
Another mostly positive aspect is the game's sound department, which features a lot of
recorded dialogue featuring the anime's
original cast.
Activision and Vicarious Visions are honouring the heritage of Crash throughout the trilogy in a variety of ways, including a fully - remastered game soundtrack, packed with all the didgeridoos, xylophones and thumpin» bass lines you can handle, as well as newly
recorded dialogue from some of the familiar voice actors who appear in the
original Crash Bandicoot games, including Jess Harnell and Lex Lang, among others (as appropriate).
According to a press release, the game's audio is also getting a major face - lift with a «fully - remastered game soundtrack, packed with all the didgeridoos, xylophones and thumpin» bass lines you can handle, as well as newly
recorded dialogue from some of the familiar voice actors who appear in the
original Crash Bandicoot games, including Jess Harnell and Lex Lang, among others.»